Titlebook: Indicators and Trends in Health and Health Care; Detlef Schwefel Book 1987 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1987 care.demography.economic

AGOG

1431-4002 Overview: 978-3-540-16998-7978-3-642-71537-2Series ISSN 1431-4002

专心

An Indicator System for the Evaluation of Public Health Programmes: The Case of the Region of PiedmoThe Italian public health sector was radically reformed in 1978. The new national health service replaced the previous system which was based on several uncoordinated and mostly single-purpose agencies. At present the National Health Service operates at three levels:

条街道往前推

Review of Computerized Information Systems in the Health Area and Their Implication for Long-Term CaThe first observation that I made in reviewing health information systems (HISs) was a strong correlation between the level on which an HIS is used for policy making, planning or management, and its classification according to the three following groups:

荒唐

Long-Term Trends in Health Care: The Post-Physician Era ReconsideredIn 1976 I wrote .. in which I predicted that within 50 years, physicians — that is, doctors who diagnose and treat illness — will be rendered obsolete by computers and by allied health personnel, whom I called “medics”. I claimed, and still claim, that this development is possible, inevitable and desirable.

grotto

BULLY

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-71537-2care; demography; economics; evaluation; health; health care; population; public health

空中

Health Systems Researchhttp://image.papertrans.cn/i/image/463577.jpg

CLAY

Some Remarks on the Applied Theory of Heterogeneous Populationsrs and therefore the population (cohort) becomes non-homogeneous. Several long-term indicators might be considered as functionals of risk factors. An example is the known fact that the number and distribution in time of child births determine the probability for a woman to get breast cancer at a given age.

剧本

Projecting Long-Term Trends in Health Manpower: Methodological Problemson’s health care facilities must necessarily be owned by government or that health professionals need be government employees. It merely implies that government bears the ultimate responsibility for an adequate supply of health services, whatever privately or publicly owned instruments it may rely upon in fulfilling that responsibility.

敏捷

OECD Experiences with the Initiation and Coordination of Health Indicator Systems, with Special Emphdently of the analysis which they will ultimately serve — tell a story. Some trends not observed till today have probably a considerable relevance for policy interpretation; a few are shown, centred on price disparities and dispersions in the quantities consumed or inputs utilized. The lack of outpu